davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
BRIEF INTERVIEWS.

Maj Edwards, of Fargo-The success of
the GLOBE has been wonderful and is most
sale of the presidential souvenir number at
Fargo was over 500 III less than half an
hour.
Clarke Chambers-I have often thought
that if the Pilgrim Fathers had landed at the
mouth of the Mississippi and padded up
toward the head waters. New England would
never have been settled. -
George Walsh-Somebody paid mesa COM
pliment the other day. l overheard the re-
n ark, President Cleveland doesn't know
any more Than George Walsh does.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
Il Williams to d S B Johnston Land
MORT tcalre II hll 2 0aIt.


Mortgage company, 1t IL. blk 3, OAK
land Park .....-................... 81, 220
Nv Cunningham to j Roach, Its /, 2
and 8, blk l, Brightwood Park. IL 400
S Cook to H E W Schurth, it 8, blk
90, st Anthony Park g, 600
ney { McManigal's rearr 49,: -. 49, b 500
35, Summit Park =. III 300
G X Shaw to NJ E Fischbein, 1t IA, biz
4S, Thompson s add. -. ....... 300
add; 80. ...-;::. :... ...... :. IS, 600
blk 2, Rice's add. g, 500
Syndicate Add No $. 5:................. $50
j LOckey to Fairchild Its %, 20 and
80, blk 8, Smith subd ............3.7O 700
Ell Mabon to p M Dohlbeeh, IL 1t 20,
blk 4, Rice'S Second add ... GOO
Diocese of st Paul to Militzka, 1t s.
blk 2, Winters add $50
Portland Park. =. .225
~ and IS, blk 2, Rice's Fourth add g, 75O
A nj Lawton to Lawton Bros Real Es-
tate company, blk IS, West st Paul,
Syndicate No &c. 900
W pI.i ceesey 3 k to W n BurFitt ~ blk s.,
Piat 2St Clair st & S Short Line add. 1 800
A Wesenberg to j II Nininger 1t 25,
blk z, Nininger's add. .......... ..3,275
Kent to NJ Il Worsfold, 1t 5, Clark's
si,hd. so, Como Villas. 80. .... 2I5
L k9Ssn SH !! 70 nadsl Rosen; It and part 1t
. motifs to 5 Oslager, 1t 20, blk 24,- -,
Macknbin u Niarshalls add. 900
Eleven unpublished. 81 ,I95
iotli, tnlrty-one pieces. s......... .$93, 50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Mrs Neutzling, addition to dwelling,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
A ROBBERS MISTAKE.
A "Frisk" Sends Back a Watch
He Had "Flim-FIammed.n

Clarence Robb, city ticket agent of
the Wisconsin Central road, is, as gem
eral thing, very shrewd sort of fell
low, but some unknown individual got
shade the best of him few days ago.
Robb had been up trifle late the night
before, and Oh the street car Ell route TO
the Office he fell asleep. When he sleeps
he does it with determination that de-
fies gongs, fish horns and other instru-
ments usually employed in disturbing
the Slumbers of mankind. As the car
rolled on with but one other occupant
besides Clarence the city ticket agent
slept soundly and dreamed of cut-ratcs,
firSt-class tickets and OTHER matters of
interest to railroad representatives. At
the corner of Fifth and Jackson streets
the driver came in and yaliked I;obh
around the car few times before h,.
opened his eyes. He pulled himself TO-
gether at last and, jumping of the ,ar
went to his Office. Along about 10 orlo....
he reached up to his vest pocket and Is.
sayed to pull out his watch TO see what
time it was, but the end of the chain
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
THERE WAS NO CASE.
Tall and Sabledowsky Acquitted
of the Charge Of Fraudulent
Real Estate Dealing.

The cases against Fred Sabledowsky.
J. B. Tall and j. F. Benjamin, charged
with obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses, were given preliminary hear
ing before Judge Ford in the police
court yesterday. and the accused men
were acquitted. The complaining wit
ness was Wesley Clark, who formerly
owned a grocery store on the corner of
st. Anthony avenue and Tenth street,
and who alleged that they swindied him
out of the store by trading him lot in
South Duluth" represented to be
worth $500, but which was really not
worth $40. No testimony was submitted
by the defense as the court held that it
was not necessary. Tall and Sable
dowsky say that they were acting as
agents for a real estate syndicate in
Duluth. and that the lot they had in
tended to trade to Clark was in the
Lakeside addition and fully worth the
valuation set upon it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
THE EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
Report of the Advisory Board to
the REGENTS.

Messrs. Springer Harbaugh, L. II.
Stanton, 7. L. Smith, Wyman Elliott,
d. ID. Bum and d. l.. Wellman, com
posing the advisory board of the state
agricultural college, have just sent in
their report to Hon. II. H. Sibley, the
president of the board of regents of the
state university.
The report speaks in the most fiatter-
ing terms of the condition of the exper-
imental farm and the experiments now
being made there i'll the cultivation of
wheat. corn and the different kinds of
fruit and potatoes. The stock is said to
be in the best of condition, and regret is
expressed that the legislature neglected
to appropriate money for the support of
the experimental station. They also
recommend the erection of additional
buildings for the accommodation of the
agricultural students, the employment
of additional clerical help TO properly
organize the work of the experimental
station for the ensuing year and to set
in operation the farmers school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
Reception to the Y. nj. G. A.

The Young Peoples association of
Plymouth church gave a monthly recep-
tion to the members Of the st. Paul Y.
M. G. A. and their lady friends, last
evening, at the association rooms, cor
ner of Ninth and Wabasha streets.
There was quite large gathering pres
ent., An interesting literary and mu-
steal programme, in two parts. was
given. Between the two parts, the au-
dience adjourned to the gymnasium
where all exhibition was given by Prof.
Weston and class. The feature of the
evening was a humorous recitation on
the subject ''London Lecture" by Miss
Marguerite Morton
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
Powderly Cannot Come.
NewpoPt-Sinons.

The residenc tof Judge Orlando
Simons was the scene of quiet we'd
ding last evening. The contracting
parties were Miss Fannie F., daughter
of the judge, and Walter K. Newport.
The pleasant and homelike residence of
Judge Simens was beautifully decorated
and Illuminated in honor of the occa-
sion, and some few of the most intimate
family friends were present. Rev. DR..
H. c. Mabie, of the First Baptist, per-
formed the ceremony, after which a col
lation was served and the evening
spent i'll the most enjoyable manner
possible. After Nov. / Mr.. and Mrs
Newport will be at home at 230 East
Ninth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14

Case, near Greenbrier ......:....... $3.50
ing, Edmund, near Gaultier -. 500
Sodebarg, 1l2-story frame dwelling,
Edgerton, near Orange ......1 ], 600
Westland, I-story frame dwelling,
Jessaminie, near Edgerton. 600
Burgess, near Gaultier L 900
Peter NJ Dahlbect, History frame
dwelling, Agate, near Granite. -. 1,50O
Concord, near Brown. 900
M Lenhardt, stone foundation to dwell
ing St Anthony av, near Kent. 1, 900
Eight minor permits. s............... .....1 15O
Total, 16 permits. ......... :. SIS, 400
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
Must Go to COurt

New YORK, Oct. 1s.-United States
District Attorney Walker decided to-
day that the case of the Rev. E. Wal
pole Warren, recently called from Eng
land to the rectorship of the church OF
the Holy Trinity, comes under the .'con-
tract labor law" and that he will be
forced to commence suit against the
vestry and wardenS of the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14

ory that the disease is dengu and not yellow
fever. For the arrest of the progress of the
disease, and the prevention of its spread, the
experience of the last decade has conclu-
of isolation and segregation, in conjunction
with those public measures always needful
in times of epidemic, namely, municipal
cleanliness, careful quarantine and special
hOSDitals
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
Thanks the Carnival Clubs.

To the Ladies and Gentlemen o the Carni-
val Clubs: / cannot refrain from giving
public expression 10 the qualification feel
at the generous and prompt manner in which
you responded to my invitation to assist in
making the demonstration of last Monday
evening brilliant and unique affair, such as
the distinguished visitors had never before
witnessed. can assure you that your 10y
atty and patriotism, as demonstrated Oh that
occasion at no small cost of trouble
and discomfort, was fully appreciated
by our guests, who were unlimited in their
Enthusiastic expressions of admiration and
gratitude for the splendid pageant of which
you formed the most attractive feature
think that the success of Our reception proves
that st. Paul can eclipse the world when her
SONS and daughters combine in such a single
minded, hearty manner as they did on that
occasion.
desire also to acknowledge the kindness
of the clubs from Taylor's Falls, Wyoming,
Rush City and Minneapolis, who responded
in such large numbers to my invitation, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
How to Get There Quicker.

Take ''The Royal Route" fast express
trains, leaving Minneapolis at 1920 p.
m. and $50 p. m, st. Paul at p. m. and
7:SO p. m. every day in the week. arriv-
ing in Chicago next morning in time to
connect with all trains leaving Chicago
for the East. Ticket offices, Ii Nicollet
House block and union depot, Minneap-
oils, and 159 East Third street and union
depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
The Yellow Fever

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-In special
article written for the Medical News of
this week OH the fever epidemic at
Tampa, Fla, DR.. John =. Hamilton,
surgeon-general United States Marine
Hospital service, says:
The fatal progress of the disease tells its
own story, and prevents adhesion 10 the the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
AT THE HOTELS.
Some Prominent Men Found Yes.
terday in the Rotundas.

terday in the Rotundas.
The Earl of Dalbousir, brothcr-in-iaw
of eX-Gov. Ramsey, was i'll The city yes
terday. His Iordship is in this part Of
the country for the first time and is un-
bounded in his expressions of praise of
tie enterpripe shown in building up the
Northwest. The earl is gentleman of
splendid address. A smooth face, round
head surmounted by square derby and
short English coat indicate his English
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14

whose presence added very materially to the
splendor of the occasion.
l.. II. MAXFlELD
President st. Paul Ice Palace and Carnival
Association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
rrv the Business Mans Train

On "The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time eurteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
The State ot
The State of Minnesota ex rel Emma C.
Lembke and Charles Lembke REALTORS VS..
Frank Bechdel and Olivia c. Bechdel, re-
snOn6ents.

The State of Minnesota ex rel. Emma c.
Lembke and Charles Lembke, relators, vs.
Frank Bechdel and Olivia G.. Bechdel, re-
SponGents:
Syllabus-An adjudication on the question
OF the right to the custody Of an infant child
brought up on writ of habeas corpus, may
be pleaded as res adjudicata, and is conclu-
Slye upon the same parties in all future con-
troversies relating to the same matter and
upon the same state of facts. Such case
which is one CT private parties contestng
private rights under the form of proceedings
on habeas corpus, distinguished from one
where the writ is sued out by or on behalf of
a prisoner or one restrained of his liberty,
The motion of the respondent to discharge
the writ therefore granted. MITCHELL. j.
Vanderpurgh, J.. being absent at time of
argument, took no part.
Christ Hanson, respondent, vs. The Mime
apolls II st. Louis Railway Company:
Sylabus-The evidence considered and
held to make a case for the determination of
the jury upon the question of the contribrl-
tory negligence of the plaintiff and the
engineer in charge Of an engine upon which
plaintiff was riding when injured by eolli-
sion with defendants train at a railway
crossing. The engineer was required, by
rule of the company in whose employ both
he and the plaintiff were engaged, to stop
the engine at a stop board 400 feet from
the crossing. Held that in an action for an
injury caused by The alleged negligence of
the defendent, the failure to stop in strict
obedience to such rule, was not conclusive
evidence of negligence on the part of such
employees. Order affirmed.
VANDEGBURGH, J.
Robert NJ. Todd, Saline Todd and R. P. Ell
more, respondents, VS.. The Minneapolis 4
st. Louis Railway company. respondents.
Syllabus-The inGehniteness or uncertainty
to be relieved against on motion. is only
such as appears on the face of the pleading it.
self and not an uncertainty arising from ex-
tensive facts, as to what particular evidence
may be produced to support it following Lee
vs. railway, 81 Mimi. 225). A complainant
need not state the names of officers or agents
of the defendant who did the act constitut-
ing plaintiff cause of action. but such acts
may be pleaded generally as done by defend
ant MITCHELL, j.
YESTERDAYS CASES.
The cases of the State of Minnesota, re-
spondent, vs.. l.. j. Jamison, appellant, and
Mary E. Duncan, respondent, VS.. f. X
kohler, appellant. submitted on briefs yes
terday.
The case of the State vs. Andrew Bergman
was argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
SUPREME COURT.
A Decision in a Habeas Corpus
Case---Several SyIlabi.

Case---Several Syllabi.
The supreme court yesterday handed
down decision in the Lembke-Bechdel
habeas corpus case. 1t is an action
brought by Charles Lembke and Emma
c., his wife, to gain possession of a
child of Mrs. Lembke, born before her
marriage and given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bechdel. The court holds that
the child is not forcibly deprived of its
liberty. and the question is only who
shall have possession of the child, and
therefore dismisSes the case. The syl-
a bus follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
SNIITU-CALLAHAN.

AT II O'Clock yesterday morning
Thomas w. Smith was united in mar
riage to Miss Sarah Callahan, daughter
eff David Callahan, in the presence of a
few friends. The ceremony took place
at the residence of the brides father,
No. 100 Pearl street. Miss Hannah Cal
lahan, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, and j. S. Murray, of White
ceremonies wedding breakfast was
served the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left in the evening for wedding tour
through the South. They will be at
home at 100 Pearl street after NOY. L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-14
FOUR WEDDINGS.
Four Pair of Cupid's Victims
Made Happy for Life.

Mdue Happy TOT LIIes
Miss Anna A. Palmer and Mr.. John
S. Schurick were united in marriage
Wednesday. Oct. u, at the residence of
A. P. Moss, 37S Pleasant avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. George
K. Ward, of Dansville, N. Y, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Christie, of st. Paul.
KITTS0N-wILLIAMS.
Mr.. Louis KittsOn, of st. Paul, was
married to Miss Nellie Williams, daugh-
ter of Maj. Williams, of the United
States army, at Fort Laramie, Wyo.
After a short wedding tour Mr.. and
Mrs. Kittson will be at home in ST.
Paul
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04

Mayor Hr,riu. public opinion and 20 ne
constituted authorities for their action. Grad
ually the leaders OF this body have succeeded
In staining out AL personal Independence one
part OF a large number Of wofsmen
OF the country by refusing 70 permit any per
son 20 earn a living who Is not a~nhliated with
this secret organization. In this way the work
men have been cocrced into blind obedience q
irresponsible power, and the condition o. fhos'
who have tried 70 remain outside Of the organ
izasion Is In many cases truly pltsablc. They
are called by opprobr.ous names. arc hunted
from shop 10 shop and den ed employment On
the fearful penalty Of stopping all work, how
ever pressing and important.
This Is tyranny. against which the Democratic
party has ever struggled, and which Il mnsi
now confront and announce N no mistaken
tones.
II is true that Democrats holding high posi-
tons have coqueftcd with this new and danger
Gus element in politics, and even attained
Offices by submitting % the humiliation q az
apparent Endorsement OF the fnlse and danger
Gus doctrines which have been put In practice ~
such q fearful cost in our midst. within ih''
present month
Unless the Democratic party now and ~ once
absolutely disown and condcmn al organic
tions which seeks 70 place the individual unasi
any other control than that Of the laws. ani
deprive the citizen OF his free action. Il VIII
perish. as II ought 20 do. and will
Idcsirc on this occasion 70 emphasize ms
sue as one to which you and your fellow mem
bers shall direct your attention. IN The hop'
that the next State convention Will conGema
a. Washington condemned. all secret orTanAa'
tons which undertake 10 uSurp the fnnrNons
OF the law. and destroy the free agency q 'of
citizen. Ihavc the honor 20 be. very resr
fully, ADRIAN >. HEWITT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
The Mutllnted and Putrefying Remains n
. MAJ Found IN nm Expressed Isos ~
Pitt~burgh-A Horrible sight.

The Mutllnted and Putrefying Remains q
. Ma Found In nm Expressed ios ~
Pitt~burgh-A Horrible sight.
P~fTTsBrRGH, Pa. Feb. ga box con'
tanning the detached and mutilatcd re-
mains Of an adult was discovered ~ tne
ofIce OF The Baltimore a. Ohio Express
Company in this city yesterday morning
Attention was attracted 10 the box r.
ceivcd from Cincinnati yesterday morh-
Ing bearing the address s'John O-b'rn'
Pittsburgh by the very offensive ca.1
OF decaying flesh. superintendent dp
Zimmerman ordered the box opened lne
first sight OF the contents caused inc who'e
Office force 20 rccoil with horror a humaa
skull. sawed through perpendicular
from the summit TO base OF the lower
Jaw, Invested OF its flesh, grinncd horrips
At them. Fianking the skull were wv
femoral bones. black and CHASTITY. 70 WI
we're attached shrcds OF putrcsccnt nr-h'
Under them lay tho spine, b ~art'cn'a
tons Of which are still full OF fc<h AZ"
great hunks Of gristlc, far along - w
process Of modification. The rema'nins
bones OF the body lay deeper 10 the poA'
and TO all are attached, 20 q greater ~
less extent. the flesh. w.
The police department and coroner \
once were notified, and detectives are en'
deavoring 70 nnd John Osborn. who = w.
known in this city. Chief Of Dctcct,ses
O'Mara has tclcgraphcd Chief 81 rou~'
Deitsch Of Cincinnati for any ini'rnS
ton obtainablc In that city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IL the Senate on the cath the House
substitute for the Fisheries Retaliatory
bill was disagreed to. and a further con-
ference was requested. Mr.. Van Wyck
offered q resolution for a constitutional
amendment for the election Of UniteS
states Senators BY a popular vote OF the
people Of the States. A number OF Sen
2te and House bills OF minor Importance
were passed. The Senate bill 70 extir-
pate pleuro-pneumonia and other conta-
gious and infectious diseases was
debated till adj0urnment-----In the House
the senate amendment 70 the Post
Once Appropriation bill were disagreed
70 and . conference requested. The Pres
ident's veto Of the Dependent Pensions
bill came up and = bitter debate ensued.
General Bragg fNis.) leading in defense
Of the veto. and Republican leaders assail-
ing IT, The veto- however, was sustained,
cheers. Kisses. groans and adjournment
following IN close order.
FIRE AZ Nebraska City. Neb.. on the 24th
caused : loss OF els 1000.
MRs. J.. NJ BErxER was burned to death
BY gasoline - Indianapolis. Ind, on the
CARDINAL JAcoBryI il reported very III,
and on the oath was thought TO be dying.
TINS Kansas Legislature u passed .
law changing the name Of ~ John County
10 Logan
TnEnE was : hung jury in me Irish con-
sp racy trials.
PREsfDESr CLEVELAND has vetoed the
bill for the relief Of the s0reties OF John
How. a. Indian agent.
WAX has a. las. been declared between
the Amalgamated Association and the
knights Of Labor 1t Minro junction
THE Chinese arc killing Christians and
creating terror in . remote part OF the en-
pire.
GronGE KIKrx and lack O'Brien fought
Z desperate glove match at Brooklyn on
the 24th. O'Bricn was almost annihilat-
ed but won on q foul
RrssrAx and German relations are
represented - being Of the most cordial
character.
THERE was serious trouble In the In
diana Legislature on the 24th when Mr..
Robertson attempted 70 assume the duties
OF Lieutenant-Govcrnor "A fight o.
Cured
the reports from the earthquake in
Southern Europe grow more appalling.
Over two thousand persons are reported
killed
Tine Union Labor party finished it, work
and adjourned sine die a. Cincinnati, on
the oath. a serious split was avcrted BY
eliminating nearly or quite one-half Of the
platform
II IL report ed that fh-ce Russian mill
tary officers discovered In q recent con
spiracy against The government have beer
executed a ~. Petersburg.
A OF Pacific and Western
railway Managers assembled II Chicago
on the 18th 20 discuss the Interstate Com
mcrce law. John Z. Brown, Of the Texas
= Pacific, presided.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-03-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

JCx6 Tor. . cueless Celestial. formerly
Of Altoona, Pa. 1t present plying the vo-
cation Of laundering in Pittsburgh was
united in marriage, on the 21st TO Miss
Minnie Frederick, The daughter Of apros-
porous mechanic residing in Altoona
The public printer estimates the APP
proximafe cost Of the amount Of printing
previously ordered by Congress within
the present year q e159.sJ
GOVERNOR HILL Of New York addressed
the Young Mems Democratic Club 1t
Brooklyn on the nd
Mas PA1rEx presented Ms Glover, her
daughter, with eighty $1,000 bonds a q
wedding gift.
GENERAL Ewrxo. Of Ohio. delivered the
principal address at the Southern Society
banquet in New York City on the night Of
the I'D
PETER HANSON. the tulip specialist, and
IN artist Of much merit, was found dead
in his studio ~ Brooklyn By his wife on
the I'D
II the British House OF Commons, on
the 23d, SIR James Ferguson declined to
explain the fishery correspondence be-
tween III United States and the Govern
men Of Great Britain
REPORTS from the German elections in
dicate = working majority for the govern
mcnt the demoralixation Of the new Libcr-
q party, and that peace for the present
u assured
PATRICK CARRoLL- . striker. was sen
fenced on the I'D TO one years imprison-
ment q Boston for throwing stones Ct q
strcet-car with passengers in IL An a.
fecting scene in court was witnessed
FRED GEoEGE, Of Orono. Ne. went 70
The huuun ~ = nou u-woH H1rTw&r.k -
Great Works, where Georges wife was
stopping. on the night OF the ed. Going
into the kitchen, he shot his wife, then
himself. both dying instantly.
TnE President has approved the act for
The erection Of . public building q Chat
tanooga, Tenn; the oct for the construc-
ton Of : bridge across the Tradewatcr
river By the Ohio Valley Railway Com
pany, and the oct for the construction Of Z
bridge over The Mississippi river near
Dubuque. L.
THK mystery Of Leopold Tyler's disap-
p~earance from Monroeville, o. agar 40.
h solved, his skeleton remains having
been found BY some boys, buried in the
sand on the river bank : mile or two west
Of town.
MRs- LYDIA McLAxR JOHNSTON. wife Of
General Joseph y. Johnston, Commits
sioner Of Railroads, died q her residence
IN Washington, on the I'D. OF paralysis
TIE President, on the I'D, vetoed three
pension bills
The Covington Ky.) strsct-car en-.
ploycs went ont on . strike on the III.
LATEST estimates place the Govern
nent's majority IN the new herman
neichstag at ~
GEoRoK WILSON. who murdered Wake
neld 0ains q Philadelphia, has made Z
confession
FRKxcn and German agents src pur.
chasing all horses available for military
purposes 70 be secured In the North 81
England
TIN - created in political and labor
circles By . letter Of Mayor Hewitt Of
New York 20 the Southern Society.
The trouble between the Portuguese and
the Sultan OF Zanzibar has eliminated
n Portuguese men-of-wsr bombardins
1ongL